It was inevitable ... a question not of If, but of When. Now that the Delaware-size iceberg has calved, scientists begin to explore what comes next. (Also read more at YaleClimateConnections.org)

published:12 Jul 2017

views:33867

NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier this year, it was a historic event. A-68 is one of the largest icebergs ever to break off Antarctica.
While the event didn't make sea levels rise, it did remove a large chunk of one of Antarctica's ice shelves that help protect against sea level rise. The more chunks that chip away from Larsen C means the closer we come to making an open gateway for ice on Antarctica to enter the ocean. Once that land ice hits the shores, sea levels worldwide will rise up.
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Climate change: 130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Why Greenland’s ice is quickly melting.
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A team of scientists, led by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), heads to Antarctica this week to investigate a mysterious marine ecosystem that’s been hidden beneath an Antarctic ice shelf for up to 120,000 years. These are the first moving images of the iceberg known as A-68, which calved off from the Larsen Ice Shelf in July 2017. The scientists will travel by BAS Royal Research ShipJames Clark Ross to collect samples from the newly exposed seabed, which covers an area of around 5,818 km2. It is an urgent mission. The ecosystem that’s likely been hidden beneath the ice for thousands of years may change as sunlight starts to alter the surface layers of the sea.
The international team, from nine research institutes, leaves Stanley in the Falkland Islands on 21 February to spend three weeks in February-March 2018 on board the BAS research ship RRS James Clark Ross. Who knows what creatures they might find? https://www.bas.ac.uk/project/larsen-c-benthos/

published:12 Feb 2018

views:18832

This series of images, taken between 31 January and 13 April, 2002, captured the collapse of the Larsen-B Ice Shelf. Scientists monitoring daily satellite images of the Antarctic Peninsula watched almost the entire ice shelf splinter and collapse. They had never witnessed such a large area—1250 square miles (~3237 square kilometers)—disintegrate so rapidly. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
More information can be found at:
https://eos.org/features/on-the-rocks-the-challenges-of-predicting-sea-level-rise
Video source:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=30160
Voiceover by: DeniseHollandPh.D.
Video Produced by AGU

One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf – which are floating sheets of ice connected to land -- began in 2010 and has grown steadily since then.
Now, the iceberg, which is roughly the size of Delaware, will gracefully drift away from the ice shelf over the next few weeks.
As for what happens next, the berg could remain in the region, where the ocean is quite cold, and stick around for years, perhaps even decades. Or it may move north where it would melt more quickly.
Learn More:
https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/larsen-c-ice-shelf-antarctic/
Your Support of Independent Media Is Appreciated:
https://www.patreon.com/dahboo7
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British Antarctic Survey (BAS) recently captured this video footage of a huge crack in the Larsen C Ice Shelf, on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Currently a huge iceberg, roughly the size of Norfolk, looks set to break off Larsen C Ice Shelf, which is more than twice the size of Wales. Satellite observations from February 2017 show a growing crack in the ice shelf which suggests that an iceberg with an area of more than 5,000 km² is likely to calve soon.
Researchers from the UK-based MIDAS project, led by Swansea University, have reported several rapid elongations of the crack in recent years. BAS scientists are involved in a long-running research programme to monitor ice shelves to understand the causes and implications of the rapid changes observed in the region. They shot this footage as they flew over the ice shelf on their way to collect science equipment.
During the current Antarctic field season, a glaciology research team has been on Larsen C using seismic techniques to survey the seafloor beneath the ice shelf. Because a break up looks likely the team did not set up camp on the ice as usual. Instead they made one-off trips by twin otter aircraft supported from the UK’sRothera Research Station.
Ice shelves in normal situations produce an iceberg every few decades. There is not enough information to know whether the expected calving event on Larsen C is an effect of climate change or not, although there is good scientific evidence that climate change has caused thinning of the ice shelf. Once the iceberg has calved, the big question is whether Larsen C will start to retreat.
Read the news story here: https://www.bas.ac.uk/media-post/new-footage-shows-rift-in-larsen-c-ice-shelf/
MIDAS Project: http://www.projectmidas.org/about/

Larsen Ice Shelf

The Larsen Ice Shelf is a long, fringing ice shelf in the northwest part of the Weddell Sea, extending along the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula from Cape Longing to the area just southward of Hearst Island. Named for Captain Carl Anton Larsen, the master of the Norwegian whaling vessel Jason, who sailed along the ice front as far as 68°10' South during December 1893. In finer detail, the Larsen Ice Shelf is a series of three shelves that occupy (or occupied) distinct embayments along the coast. From north to south, the three segments are called Larsen A (the smallest), Larsen B, and Larsen C (the largest) by researchers who work in the area.

End time

The end time (also called end times, end of time, end of days, last days, final days, or eschaton) is a future time-period described variously in the eschatologies of several world religions (both Abrahamic and non-Abrahamic), where world events achieve a final climax.

See also

End Times (Breaking Bad)

"End Times" is the twelfth episode of the fourth season of the American television drama series Breaking Bad, and the 45th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on AMC in the United States on October2,2011. GQ, and Salon.com named "End Times" as one of the best episodes in all of television in 2011.

Plot

After receiving an anonymous warning from Saul (Bob Odenkirk) about Hank (Dean Norris)'s having been targeted by a drug cartel, the DEA dispatches a squad of agents to guard Hank and Marie (Betsy Brandt)'s house. The White family is also brought to the Schrader household for protection, but Walter (Bryan Cranston) convinces Skyler (Anna Gunn) to let him stay behind at their own house, ready to face the consequences of his actions. Walt sits nervously in the backyard, spinning a gun on the table that keeps pointing at him, but takes note when it points at a potted plant. Hank deduces that his investigation of Gus (Giancarlo Esposito) is the reason for the threat on his life, so he asks Gomez (Steven Michael Quezada) to search the industrial laundromat for him.

British Antarctic Survey

The British Antarctic Survey (BAS) is the United Kingdom's national Antarctic operation and has an active role in Antarctic affairs. BAS is part of the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and has over 400 staff. It operates five research stations, two ships and five aircraft in and around Antarctica. BAS addresses key global and regional issues. This involves joint research projects with over 40 UK universities and more than 120 national and international collaborations.

History

Operation Tabarin was a small British expedition in 1943 to establish permanently occupied bases in the Antarctic. It was a joint undertaking by the Admiralty and the Colonial Office. At the end of the war it was renamed the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) and full control passed to the Colonial Office. At this time there were four stations, three occupied and one unoccupied. By the time FIDS was renamed British Antarctic Survey in 1962, 19 stations and three refuges had been established.

List of Sliders episodes

The following is a list of episodes for the Fox and Sci Fi Channel original series, Sliders. The series aired on Fox from March 1995 to May 1997 and on the Sci Fi Channel from June 1998 to February 2000. A total of 88 episodes were produced.

Series overview

DVD releases

Episodes

Season 1 (1995)

Fox changed the intended order of the episodes, beginning with episodes they thought would draw in audiences. This often causes confusion and sometimes chronological errors in continuity with respect to the story arc (for example, episode 5 opens with the resolution to the cliffhanger brought about in episode 6). The intended and filmed order of the episodes is as follows:

Larsen C Ice Sheet Breaks Off. What Next?

It was inevitable ... a question not of If, but of When. Now that the Delaware-size iceberg has calved, scientists begin to explore what comes next. (Also read more at YaleClimateConnections.org)

1:45

NASA Images Of Antarctica's Giant Iceberg: Larsen C Iceberg A-68

NASA Images Of Antarctica's Giant Iceberg: Larsen C Iceberg A-68

NASA Images Of Antarctica's Giant Iceberg: Larsen C Iceberg A-68

NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier this year, it was a historic event. A-68 is one of the largest icebergs ever to break off Antarctica.
While the event didn't make sea levels rise, it did remove a large chunk of one of Antarctica's ice shelves that help protect against sea level rise. The more chunks that chip away from Larsen C means the closer we come to making an open gateway for ice on Antarctica to enter the ocean. Once that land ice hits the shores, sea levels worldwide will rise up.
Tech Insider tells you all you need to know about tech: gadgets, how-to's, gaming, science, digital culture, and more.
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Climate change: 130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Why Greenland’s ice is quickly melting.
Subscribe to TomoNews ►►http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-TomoNews
TomoNews is your best source for real news. We cover the funniest, craziest and most talked-about stories on the internet. Our tone is irreverent and unapologetic. If you’re laughing, we’re laughing. If you’re outraged, we’re outraged. We tell it like it is. And because we can animate stories, TomoNews brings you news like you’ve never seen before.
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Expedition to Larsen C Ice Shelf

A team of scientists, led by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), heads to Antarctica this week to investigate a mysterious marine ecosystem that’s been hidden beneath an Antarctic ice shelf for up to 120,000 years. These are the first moving images of the iceberg known as A-68, which calved off from the Larsen Ice Shelf in July 2017. The scientists will travel by BAS Royal Research ShipJames Clark Ross to collect samples from the newly exposed seabed, which covers an area of around 5,818 km2. It is an urgent mission. The ecosystem that’s likely been hidden beneath the ice for thousands of years may change as sunlight starts to alter the surface layers of the sea.
The international team, from nine research institutes, leaves Stanley in the Falkland Islands on 21 February to spend three weeks in February-March 2018 on board the BAS research ship RRS James Clark Ross. Who knows what creatures they might find? https://www.bas.ac.uk/project/larsen-c-benthos/

0:41

2002 Larsen-B Ice Shelf Collapse

2002 Larsen-B Ice Shelf Collapse

2002 Larsen-B Ice Shelf Collapse

This series of images, taken between 31 January and 13 April, 2002, captured the collapse of the Larsen-B Ice Shelf. Scientists monitoring daily satellite images of the Antarctic Peninsula watched almost the entire ice shelf splinter and collapse. They had never witnessed such a large area—1250 square miles (~3237 square kilometers)—disintegrate so rapidly. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
More information can be found at:
https://eos.org/features/on-the-rocks-the-challenges-of-predicting-sea-level-rise
Video source:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=30160
Voiceover by: DeniseHollandPh.D.
Video Produced by AGU

Massive Iceberg the Size of London Breaks Off Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf

Massive Iceberg the Size of London Breaks Off Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf

Massive Iceberg the Size of London Breaks Off Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf

One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf – which are floating sheets of ice connected to land -- began in 2010 and has grown steadily since then.
Now, the iceberg, which is roughly the size of Delaware, will gracefully drift away from the ice shelf over the next few weeks.
As for what happens next, the berg could remain in the region, where the ocean is quite cold, and stick around for years, perhaps even decades. Or it may move north where it would melt more quickly.
Learn More:
https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/larsen-c-ice-shelf-antarctic/
Your Support of Independent Media Is Appreciated:
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Larsen C Ice Shelf

British Antarctic Survey (BAS) recently captured this video footage of a huge crack in the Larsen C Ice Shelf, on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Currently a huge iceberg, roughly the size of Norfolk, looks set to break off Larsen C Ice Shelf, which is more than twice the size of Wales. Satellite observations from February 2017 show a growing crack in the ice shelf which suggests that an iceberg with an area of more than 5,000 km² is likely to calve soon.
Researchers from the UK-based MIDAS project, led by Swansea University, have reported several rapid elongations of the crack in recent years. BAS scientists are involved in a long-running research programme to monitor ice shelves to understand the causes and implications of the rapid changes observed in the region. They shot this footage as they flew over the ice shelf on their way to collect science equipment.
During the current Antarctic field season, a glaciology research team has been on Larsen C using seismic techniques to survey the seafloor beneath the ice shelf. Because a break up looks likely the team did not set up camp on the ice as usual. Instead they made one-off trips by twin otter aircraft supported from the UK’sRothera Research Station.
Ice shelves in normal situations produce an iceberg every few decades. There is not enough information to know whether the expected calving event on Larsen C is an effect of climate change or not, although there is good scientific evidence that climate change has caused thinning of the ice shelf. Once the iceberg has calved, the big question is whether Larsen C will start to retreat.
Read the news story here: https://www.bas.ac.uk/media-post/new-footage-shows-rift-in-larsen-c-ice-shelf/
MIDAS Project: http://www.projectmidas.org/about/

Larsen B Ice Shelf, 2041 IAE 2011 Antarctica

IAE2011
www.2041.com
www.facebook.com/2041robertswan
Robert Swan has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Antarctic wilderness and promoting recycling, renewable energy and sustainability to combat the effects of global warming.
All films are produced and filmed by Four CornersMedia
cell: +27 82 266 1750
skype: kyle.odonoghue
fourcornersmedia.co.za
facebook.com/kyle.odonoghue

12:42

Massive Iceberg Breaks Off from Antarctica; Miles of Ice Collapsing Into the Sea - Compilation

Massive Iceberg Breaks Off from Antarctica; Miles of Ice Collapsing Into the Sea - Compilation

Massive Iceberg Breaks Off from Antarctica; Miles of Ice Collapsing Into the Sea - Compilation

130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Antarctic volcanoes: West Antarctic ice sheet collapse likely unstoppable.
Subscribe to TomoNews ►►http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-TomoNews
TomoNews is your best source for real news. We cover the funniest, craziest and most talked-about stories on the internet. Our tone is irreverent and unapologetic. If you’re laughing, we’re laughing. If you’re outraged, we’re outraged. We tell it like it is. And because we can animate stories, TomoNews brings you news like you’ve never seen before.
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Larsen C Ice Sheet Breaks Off. What Next?

It was inevitable ... a question not of If, but of When. Now that the Delaware-size iceberg has calved, scientists begin to explore what comes next. (Also read more at YaleClimateConnections.org)

published: 12 Jul 2017

NASA Images Of Antarctica's Giant Iceberg: Larsen C Iceberg A-68

NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier this year, it was a historic event. A-68 is one of the largest icebergs ever to break off Antarctica.
While the event didn't make sea levels rise, it did remove a large chunk of one of Antarctica's ice shelves that help protect against sea level rise. The more chunks that chip away from Larsen C means the closer we come to making an open gateway for ice on Antarctica to enter the ocean. Once that land ice hits the shores, sea levels worldwide will rise up.
Tech Insider tells you all you need to know about tech: gadgets, how-to's, gaming, science, digital culture, and more.
Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: http://www.busines...

Climate change: 130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Why Greenland’s ice is quickly melting.
Subscribe to TomoNews ►►http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-TomoNews
TomoNews is your best source for real news. We cover the funniest, craziest and most talked-about stories on the internet. Our tone is irreverent and unapologetic. If you’re laughing, we’re laughing. If you’re outraged, we’re outraged. We tell it like it is. And because we can animate stories, TomoNews brings you news like you’ve never seen before.
Ultimate TomoNews Compilations - Can't get enough of TomoNews? Then this playlist is for you! New videos are added each day
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Top TomoNews Stories - A shortcut to the most popular videos on TomoNews!
http:/...

2002 Larsen-B Ice Shelf Collapse

This series of images, taken between 31 January and 13 April, 2002, captured the collapse of the Larsen-B Ice Shelf. Scientists monitoring daily satellite images of the Antarctic Peninsula watched almost the entire ice shelf splinter and collapse. They had never witnessed such a large area—1250 square miles (~3237 square kilometers)—disintegrate so rapidly. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
More information can be found at:
https://eos.org/features/on-the-rocks-the-challenges-of-predicting-sea-level-rise
Video source:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=30160
Voiceover by: DeniseHollandPh.D.
Video Produced by AGU

Massive Iceberg the Size of London Breaks Off Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf

One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf – which are floating sheets of ice connected to land -- began in 2010 and has grown steadily since then.
Now, the iceberg, which is roughly the size of Delaware, will gracefully drift away from the ice shelf over the next few weeks.
As for what happens next, the berg could remain in the region, where the ocean is quite cold, and stick around for years, perhaps even decades. Or it may move north where it would melt more quickly.
Learn More:
https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/larsen-c-ice-shelf-antarctic/
Your Support of Independent Media Is Appreciated:
https://www.patreon.com/dahboo7
https://www.paypal.me/dahboo7
Official...

Larsen C Ice Shelf

British Antarctic Survey (BAS) recently captured this video footage of a huge crack in the Larsen C Ice Shelf, on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Currently a huge iceberg, roughly the size of Norfolk, looks set to break off Larsen C Ice Shelf, which is more than twice the size of Wales. Satellite observations from February 2017 show a growing crack in the ice shelf which suggests that an iceberg with an area of more than 5,000 km² is likely to calve soon.
Researchers from the UK-based MIDAS project, led by Swansea University, have reported several rapid elongations of the crack in recent years. BAS scientists are involved in a long-running research programme to monitor ice shelves to understand the causes and implications of the rapid changes observed in the region. They shot this footage as th...

Larsen B Ice Shelf, 2041 IAE 2011 Antarctica

IAE2011
www.2041.com
www.facebook.com/2041robertswan
Robert Swan has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Antarctic wilderness and promoting recycling, renewable energy and sustainability to combat the effects of global warming.
All films are produced and filmed by Four CornersMedia
cell: +27 82 266 1750
skype: kyle.odonoghue
fourcornersmedia.co.za
facebook.com/kyle.odonoghue

published: 04 Nov 2011

Massive Iceberg Breaks Off from Antarctica; Miles of Ice Collapsing Into the Sea - Compilation

130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Antarctic volcanoes: West Antarctic ice sheet collapse likely unstoppable.
Subscribe to TomoNews ►►http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-TomoNews
TomoNews is your best source for real news. We cover the funniest, craziest and most talked-about stories on the internet. Our tone is irreverent and unapologetic. If you’re laughing, we’re laughing. If you’re outraged, we’re outraged. We tell it like it is. And because we can animate stories, TomoNews brings you news like you’ve never seen before.
Ultimate TomoNews Compilations - Can't get enough of TomoNews? Then this playlist is for you! New videos are added each day
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NASA Images Of Antarctica's Giant Iceberg: Larsen C Iceberg A-68

NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier thi...

NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier this year, it was a historic event. A-68 is one of the largest icebergs ever to break off Antarctica.
While the event didn't make sea levels rise, it did remove a large chunk of one of Antarctica's ice shelves that help protect against sea level rise. The more chunks that chip away from Larsen C means the closer we come to making an open gateway for ice on Antarctica to enter the ocean. Once that land ice hits the shores, sea levels worldwide will rise up.
Tech Insider tells you all you need to know about tech: gadgets, how-to's, gaming, science, digital culture, and more.
Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: http://www.businessinsider.com/sai
TI on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/techinsider
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NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier this year, it was a historic event. A-68 is one of the largest icebergs ever to break off Antarctica.
While the event didn't make sea levels rise, it did remove a large chunk of one of Antarctica's ice shelves that help protect against sea level rise. The more chunks that chip away from Larsen C means the closer we come to making an open gateway for ice on Antarctica to enter the ocean. Once that land ice hits the shores, sea levels worldwide will rise up.
Tech Insider tells you all you need to know about tech: gadgets, how-to's, gaming, science, digital culture, and more.
Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: http://www.businessinsider.com/sai
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Climate change: 130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Why Greenland’s ice is quickly melting.
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Climate change: 130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Why Greenland’s ice is quickly melting.
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A team of scientists, led by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), heads to Antarctica this week to investigate a mysterious marine ecosystem that’s been hidden beneath an Antarctic ice shelf for up to 120,000 years. These are the first moving images of the iceberg known as A-68, which calved off from the Larsen Ice Shelf in July 2017. The scientists will travel by BAS Royal Research ShipJames Clark Ross to collect samples from the newly exposed seabed, which covers an area of around 5,818 km2. It is an urgent mission. The ecosystem that’s likely been hidden beneath the ice for thousands of years may change as sunlight starts to alter the surface layers of the sea.
The international team, from nine research institutes, leaves Stanley in the Falkland Islands on 21 February to spend three weeks in February-March 2018 on board the BAS research ship RRS James Clark Ross. Who knows what creatures they might find? https://www.bas.ac.uk/project/larsen-c-benthos/

A team of scientists, led by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), heads to Antarctica this week to investigate a mysterious marine ecosystem that’s been hidden beneath an Antarctic ice shelf for up to 120,000 years. These are the first moving images of the iceberg known as A-68, which calved off from the Larsen Ice Shelf in July 2017. The scientists will travel by BAS Royal Research ShipJames Clark Ross to collect samples from the newly exposed seabed, which covers an area of around 5,818 km2. It is an urgent mission. The ecosystem that’s likely been hidden beneath the ice for thousands of years may change as sunlight starts to alter the surface layers of the sea.
The international team, from nine research institutes, leaves Stanley in the Falkland Islands on 21 February to spend three weeks in February-March 2018 on board the BAS research ship RRS James Clark Ross. Who knows what creatures they might find? https://www.bas.ac.uk/project/larsen-c-benthos/

This series of images, taken between 31 January and 13 April, 2002, captured the collapse of the Larsen-B Ice Shelf. Scientists monitoring daily satellite images of the Antarctic Peninsula watched almost the entire ice shelf splinter and collapse. They had never witnessed such a large area—1250 square miles (~3237 square kilometers)—disintegrate so rapidly. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
More information can be found at:
https://eos.org/features/on-the-rocks-the-challenges-of-predicting-sea-level-rise
Video source:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=30160
Voiceover by: DeniseHollandPh.D.
Video Produced by AGU

This series of images, taken between 31 January and 13 April, 2002, captured the collapse of the Larsen-B Ice Shelf. Scientists monitoring daily satellite images of the Antarctic Peninsula watched almost the entire ice shelf splinter and collapse. They had never witnessed such a large area—1250 square miles (~3237 square kilometers)—disintegrate so rapidly. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
More information can be found at:
https://eos.org/features/on-the-rocks-the-challenges-of-predicting-sea-level-rise
Video source:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=30160
Voiceover by: DeniseHollandPh.D.
Video Produced by AGU

Massive Iceberg the Size of London Breaks Off Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf

One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf –...

One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf – which are floating sheets of ice connected to land -- began in 2010 and has grown steadily since then.
Now, the iceberg, which is roughly the size of Delaware, will gracefully drift away from the ice shelf over the next few weeks.
As for what happens next, the berg could remain in the region, where the ocean is quite cold, and stick around for years, perhaps even decades. Or it may move north where it would melt more quickly.
Learn More:
https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/larsen-c-ice-shelf-antarctic/
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One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf – which are floating sheets of ice connected to land -- began in 2010 and has grown steadily since then.
Now, the iceberg, which is roughly the size of Delaware, will gracefully drift away from the ice shelf over the next few weeks.
As for what happens next, the berg could remain in the region, where the ocean is quite cold, and stick around for years, perhaps even decades. Or it may move north where it would melt more quickly.
Learn More:
https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/larsen-c-ice-shelf-antarctic/
Your Support of Independent Media Is Appreciated:
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British Antarctic Survey (BAS) recently captured this video footage of a huge crack in the Larsen C Ice Shelf, on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Currently a huge iceberg, roughly the size of Norfolk, looks set to break off Larsen C Ice Shelf, which is more than twice the size of Wales. Satellite observations from February 2017 show a growing crack in the ice shelf which suggests that an iceberg with an area of more than 5,000 km² is likely to calve soon.
Researchers from the UK-based MIDAS project, led by Swansea University, have reported several rapid elongations of the crack in recent years. BAS scientists are involved in a long-running research programme to monitor ice shelves to understand the causes and implications of the rapid changes observed in the region. They shot this footage as they flew over the ice shelf on their way to collect science equipment.
During the current Antarctic field season, a glaciology research team has been on Larsen C using seismic techniques to survey the seafloor beneath the ice shelf. Because a break up looks likely the team did not set up camp on the ice as usual. Instead they made one-off trips by twin otter aircraft supported from the UK’sRothera Research Station.
Ice shelves in normal situations produce an iceberg every few decades. There is not enough information to know whether the expected calving event on Larsen C is an effect of climate change or not, although there is good scientific evidence that climate change has caused thinning of the ice shelf. Once the iceberg has calved, the big question is whether Larsen C will start to retreat.
Read the news story here: https://www.bas.ac.uk/media-post/new-footage-shows-rift-in-larsen-c-ice-shelf/
MIDAS Project: http://www.projectmidas.org/about/

British Antarctic Survey (BAS) recently captured this video footage of a huge crack in the Larsen C Ice Shelf, on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Currently a huge iceberg, roughly the size of Norfolk, looks set to break off Larsen C Ice Shelf, which is more than twice the size of Wales. Satellite observations from February 2017 show a growing crack in the ice shelf which suggests that an iceberg with an area of more than 5,000 km² is likely to calve soon.
Researchers from the UK-based MIDAS project, led by Swansea University, have reported several rapid elongations of the crack in recent years. BAS scientists are involved in a long-running research programme to monitor ice shelves to understand the causes and implications of the rapid changes observed in the region. They shot this footage as they flew over the ice shelf on their way to collect science equipment.
During the current Antarctic field season, a glaciology research team has been on Larsen C using seismic techniques to survey the seafloor beneath the ice shelf. Because a break up looks likely the team did not set up camp on the ice as usual. Instead they made one-off trips by twin otter aircraft supported from the UK’sRothera Research Station.
Ice shelves in normal situations produce an iceberg every few decades. There is not enough information to know whether the expected calving event on Larsen C is an effect of climate change or not, although there is good scientific evidence that climate change has caused thinning of the ice shelf. Once the iceberg has calved, the big question is whether Larsen C will start to retreat.
Read the news story here: https://www.bas.ac.uk/media-post/new-footage-shows-rift-in-larsen-c-ice-shelf/
MIDAS Project: http://www.projectmidas.org/about/

Larsen B Ice Shelf, 2041 IAE 2011 Antarctica

IAE2011
www.2041.com
www.facebook.com/2041robertswan
Robert Swan has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Antarctic wilderness and promoting recy...

IAE2011
www.2041.com
www.facebook.com/2041robertswan
Robert Swan has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Antarctic wilderness and promoting recycling, renewable energy and sustainability to combat the effects of global warming.
All films are produced and filmed by Four CornersMedia
cell: +27 82 266 1750
skype: kyle.odonoghue
fourcornersmedia.co.za
facebook.com/kyle.odonoghue

IAE2011
www.2041.com
www.facebook.com/2041robertswan
Robert Swan has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Antarctic wilderness and promoting recycling, renewable energy and sustainability to combat the effects of global warming.
All films are produced and filmed by Four CornersMedia
cell: +27 82 266 1750
skype: kyle.odonoghue
fourcornersmedia.co.za
facebook.com/kyle.odonoghue

130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Antarctic volcanoes: West Antarctic ice sheet collapse likely unstoppable.
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130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Antarctic volcanoes: West Antarctic ice sheet collapse likely unstoppable.
Subscribe to TomoNews ►►http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-TomoNews
TomoNews is your best source for real news. We cover the funniest, craziest and most talked-about stories on the internet. Our tone is irreverent and unapologetic. If you’re laughing, we’re laughing. If you’re outraged, we’re outraged. We tell it like it is. And because we can animate stories, TomoNews brings you news like you’ve never seen before.
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NASA Images Of Antarctica's Giant Iceberg: Larsen C Iceberg A-68

NASA is on a mission to collect as much information as it can about the Larsen C ice shelf and its new A-68 iceberg. When A-68 broke off of Larsen C earlier this year, it was a historic event. A-68 is one of the largest icebergs ever to break off Antarctica.
While the event didn't make sea levels rise, it did remove a large chunk of one of Antarctica's ice shelves that help protect against sea level rise. The more chunks that chip away from Larsen C means the closer we come to making an open gateway for ice on Antarctica to enter the ocean. Once that land ice hits the shores, sea levels worldwide will rise up.
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Climate change: 130-km-long crack might cause Antarctic Larsen C ice shelf to break off. Why Greenland’s ice is quickly melting.
Subscribe to TomoNews ►►http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-TomoNews
TomoNews is your best source for real news. We cover the funniest, craziest and most talked-about stories on the internet. Our tone is irreverent and unapologetic. If you’re laughing, we’re laughing. If you’re outraged, we’re outraged. We tell it like it is. And because we can animate stories, TomoNews brings you news like you’ve never seen before.
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Expedition to Larsen C Ice Shelf

A team of scientists, led by British Antarctic Survey (BAS), heads to Antarctica this week to investigate a mysterious marine ecosystem that’s been hidden beneath an Antarctic ice shelf for up to 120,000 years. These are the first moving images of the iceberg known as A-68, which calved off from the Larsen Ice Shelf in July 2017. The scientists will travel by BAS Royal Research ShipJames Clark Ross to collect samples from the newly exposed seabed, which covers an area of around 5,818 km2. It is an urgent mission. The ecosystem that’s likely been hidden beneath the ice for thousands of years may change as sunlight starts to alter the surface layers of the sea.
The international team, from nine research institutes, leaves Stanley in the Falkland Islands on 21 February to spend three weeks in February-March 2018 on board the BAS research ship RRS James Clark Ross. Who knows what creatures they might find? https://www.bas.ac.uk/project/larsen-c-benthos/

2002 Larsen-B Ice Shelf Collapse

This series of images, taken between 31 January and 13 April, 2002, captured the collapse of the Larsen-B Ice Shelf. Scientists monitoring daily satellite images of the Antarctic Peninsula watched almost the entire ice shelf splinter and collapse. They had never witnessed such a large area—1250 square miles (~3237 square kilometers)—disintegrate so rapidly. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center.
More information can be found at:
https://eos.org/features/on-the-rocks-the-challenges-of-predicting-sea-level-rise
Video source:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=30160
Voiceover by: DeniseHollandPh.D.
Video Produced by AGU

Massive Iceberg the Size of London Breaks Off Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf

One of the world’s largest icebergs ever recorded has sheared off from the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic peninsula.
The rift, or crack, in the ice shelf – which are floating sheets of ice connected to land -- began in 2010 and has grown steadily since then.
Now, the iceberg, which is roughly the size of Delaware, will gracefully drift away from the ice shelf over the next few weeks.
As for what happens next, the berg could remain in the region, where the ocean is quite cold, and stick around for years, perhaps even decades. Or it may move north where it would melt more quickly.
Learn More:
https://www.usatoday.com/pages/interactives/larsen-c-ice-shelf-antarctic/
Your Support of Independent Media Is Appreciated:
https://www.patreon.com/dahboo7
https://www.paypal.me/dahboo7
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Larsen C Ice Shelf

British Antarctic Survey (BAS) recently captured this video footage of a huge crack in the Larsen C Ice Shelf, on the Antarctic Peninsula.
Currently a huge iceberg, roughly the size of Norfolk, looks set to break off Larsen C Ice Shelf, which is more than twice the size of Wales. Satellite observations from February 2017 show a growing crack in the ice shelf which suggests that an iceberg with an area of more than 5,000 km² is likely to calve soon.
Researchers from the UK-based MIDAS project, led by Swansea University, have reported several rapid elongations of the crack in recent years. BAS scientists are involved in a long-running research programme to monitor ice shelves to understand the causes and implications of the rapid changes observed in the region. They shot this footage as they flew over the ice shelf on their way to collect science equipment.
During the current Antarctic field season, a glaciology research team has been on Larsen C using seismic techniques to survey the seafloor beneath the ice shelf. Because a break up looks likely the team did not set up camp on the ice as usual. Instead they made one-off trips by twin otter aircraft supported from the UK’sRothera Research Station.
Ice shelves in normal situations produce an iceberg every few decades. There is not enough information to know whether the expected calving event on Larsen C is an effect of climate change or not, although there is good scientific evidence that climate change has caused thinning of the ice shelf. Once the iceberg has calved, the big question is whether Larsen C will start to retreat.
Read the news story here: https://www.bas.ac.uk/media-post/new-footage-shows-rift-in-larsen-c-ice-shelf/
MIDAS Project: http://www.projectmidas.org/about/

Larsen B Ice Shelf, 2041 IAE 2011 Antarctica

IAE2011
www.2041.com
www.facebook.com/2041robertswan
Robert Swan has dedicated his life to the preservation of the Antarctic wilderness and promoting recycling, renewable energy and sustainability to combat the effects of global warming.
All films are produced and filmed by Four CornersMedia
cell: +27 82 266 1750
skype: kyle.odonoghue
fourcornersmedia.co.za
facebook.com/kyle.odonoghue

Larsen Ice Shelf

The Larsen Ice Shelf is a long, fringing ice shelf in the northwest part of the Weddell Sea, extending along the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula from Cape Longing to the area just southward of Hearst Island. Named for Captain Carl Anton Larsen, the master of the Norwegian whaling vessel Jason, who sailed along the ice front as far as 68°10' South during December 1893. In finer detail, the Larsen Ice Shelf is a series of three shelves that occupy (or occupied) distinct embayments along the coast. From north to south, the three segments are called Larsen A (the smallest), Larsen B, and Larsen C (the largest) by researchers who work in the area.